The BSc (Hons) Animal Biology course at the University of Stirling offers an in-depth understanding of animal biology, evolution, and ecology alongside training in essential scientific techniques. It is particularly ideal for individuals with a passion for wildlife and an interest in understanding the underlying mechanisms that drive animal behaviour. This course allows students to venture outdoors for fieldwork, contributing to groundbreaking research while gaining experience.Course Content: The first two years of the course provide a broad background in biological sciences, settling down to more detailed studies of animal biology from the third year onwards. In the final year, students carry out a research project under the supervision of a member of academic staff. Subjects include biodiversity and evolution, animal behaviour and welfare, ecosystem-to-global scale processes, and more. Practical work, which includes handling and identification of animals, is a key component of the course.Key Modules: Some key modules in this course include 'Animal Biology and Physiology', 'Ecology and Environmental Science', 'Biodiversity and Evolution', 'Animal Behaviour and Welfare', 'Molecular Techniques', 'Marine Biology' and 'Conservation and Sustainability'.Accreditations: The BSc (Hons) Animal Biology course is accredited by the Royal Society of Biology. This accreditation signifies the excellence in teaching, curriculum provision and practical skill set development associated with the degree. Future Careers: Graduates from this course may find jobs in wildlife conservation, environmental consultancy, research, teaching, the health sector or within government and non-governmental organisations. Some graduates undertake further study for higher degrees.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.